Thor: Love and Thunder - DVD

Five-disc set includes Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981) Harrison Ford stars as adventurer/archeologist Indiana Jones in Steven Spielberg and George Lucas' pulse-pounding tribute to the Saturday matinee serials. Indy is joined by the feisty Marion Ravenwood (Karen Allen) as he races against Nazi agents and longtime rival Belloq (Paul Freeman) to locate the Ark of the Covenant, an ancient religious artifact with untold powers. Ronald Lacey, John Rhys-Davies, and Denholm Elliott also star. 115 min. C/Rtg PG Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984) Whip-wielding treasure hunter Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) must recover a sacred stone and free the children of an Indian village from a death-worshipping cult led by the villainous Mola Ram (Amrish Puri). There's thrills, spills, and chilled monkey's brains galore in this action-packed prequel to InchRaiders of the Lost Ark.Inch Kate Capshaw co-stars as Indy's new romantic interest, nightclub singer Willie Scott, and Ke Huy Quan is sidekick Short Round; Steven Spielberg directs. 118 min. C/Rtg PG Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade (1989) The third chapter in the Indy saga finds fearless antiquarian Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) teaming with estranged father Prof. Henry Jones, Sr. (Sean Connery) on a search for the fabled Holy Grail. Can the Jones boys put their differences aside and keep the Grail from falling into the hands of the Nazis? With Denholm Elliott, John Rhys-Davies, Alison Doody, Julian Glover, and River Phoenix in the InchYoung IndyInch prologue; directed by Steven Spielberg. 126 min. C/Rtg PG-13 Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull (Special Edition) (2008) It's 1957, and an aging Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) is joined by a rebellious young greaser (Shia LaBeouf) on a trip to South America to unlock the secrets of a mysterious crystal skull, squaring off against sinister Soviet agents and gett

Choosing to accept what may be his final mission, Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) gathers his team to finally end the threat of the pernicious AI known as the Entity by obtaining it's source code. Unfortunately, said data is located in a long-sunken Russian sub-and the mastermind Gabriel (Esai Morales) has his own reasons to see them fail. Eighth (and last?) franchise thriller co-stars Ving Rhames, Simon Pegg, Hayley Atwell, Pom Klementieff, Angela Bassett, Hannah Waddingham, Janet McTeer, Nick Offerman. 169 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack; English.

Remember the shelves of your local video store? Those days aren't gone! Reject reality and substitute your own with Arrow Video! In 1983, entrepreneurial producer and director Charles Band founded Empire International Pictures, which would go on to make some of the most memorable and beloved genre movies of the 1980s. Empire became a mainstay of video stores across the world with their catchy titles, outlandish art, and Band's wholehearted belief in giving audiences a good time. In The Dungeonmaster (AKA Ragewar), computer programmer Paul Bradford is sucked into a fantasy world by Mestema, a demonic sorcerer in search of a worthy opponent. Meanwhile, fresh from the one-two punch of Re-Animator and From Beyond, director Stuart Gordon takes a turn toward fairytale gothic in Dolls, in which a group of strangers find themselves forced to seek shelter at the isolated home of an old toymaker and his wife, only to find that the puppets and dolls have a vicious life of their own. In Cellar Dweller, a comic book artist (Jeffrey Combs) with a penchant for the macabre takes inspiration from an ancient tome and unleashes an ancient evil. Arena presents the ultimate fight night event man vs monster! In the far future of 4038, a short order cook becomes the first human in fifty years to compete in an intergalactic boxing event on the far side of the universe. Finally in Robot Jox, Stuart Gordon directs Empire Pictures' most ambitious movie yet, as men and women pilot giant machines in gladiatorial battle to settle international disputes over territory. Restored for the digital era with a wealth of extras, these films have never looked better. No need for a time machine, these golden age video classics will send you back to the 80s!